Wallace worth about 60000

S^o^U^hJ^^
CHECK DISCLOSES
Wallace worth about
George C. Wallace Is not the richest
candidate running for the presidency by far.
Yet, neither is he the poorest.
The U. S. News & World Report reveals
that a check of public records and candidates'
statements places the net worth of the former
Alabama governor at around $60,000
places him fifth in the financial ranking of six
major presidential candidates.
The withdrawal of New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller left U. S. Sen. Robert Kennedy the
chest man in the race by far.
The candidate with the least personal
i upon is Minnesota's Sen.
Eugene McCarthy with approximately half the
net worth of Wallace.
Wallace's net worth includes
Montgomery on which he has paid $16,000 and
$25,000. Other financial assets include
al-fund certificates valued at between
25,000 and $30,000, a savings account ranging
$10,000 to $12,000 and
cash value of $5,000. In addition,
Clayton is held in Gov. Lurleen Wallace'
a valuation of $8,500.
MCCARTHY'S WEALTH includes a $12.0
building lot, a $15,000 r
equity in the congresional pension plan and
insurance policies. In addition, small I
have been set up for his children's education.
McCarthy owns no securities beyond those
representing his real es
. is $30,000,
supplemented by lecture and writing fees that
bring his average income to about $50,000 a
year. He received $10,000 from the publisher of
• ^latest book.
Kennedy, the Democratic senator from
$60,000
$250,000,
mostly real estate holdings
in New |
York, Florida and I ,
fornia Gov. Ronald
n Is a
ire land owner. He am
1 his i
Wile, the
r of a prominent brail
considei
ed independently wei
-illhy,
with a

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S^o^U^hJ^^
CHECK DISCLOSES
Wallace worth about
George C. Wallace Is not the richest
candidate running for the presidency by far.
Yet, neither is he the poorest.
The U. S. News & World Report reveals
that a check of public records and candidates'
statements places the net worth of the former
Alabama governor at around $60,000
places him fifth in the financial ranking of six
major presidential candidates.
The withdrawal of New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller left U. S. Sen. Robert Kennedy the
chest man in the race by far.
The candidate with the least personal
i upon is Minnesota's Sen.
Eugene McCarthy with approximately half the
net worth of Wallace.
Wallace's net worth includes
Montgomery on which he has paid $16,000 and
$25,000. Other financial assets include
al-fund certificates valued at between
25,000 and $30,000, a savings account ranging
$10,000 to $12,000 and
cash value of $5,000. In addition,
Clayton is held in Gov. Lurleen Wallace'
a valuation of $8,500.
MCCARTHY'S WEALTH includes a $12.0
building lot, a $15,000 r
equity in the congresional pension plan and
insurance policies. In addition, small I
have been set up for his children's education.
McCarthy owns no securities beyond those
representing his real es
. is $30,000,
supplemented by lecture and writing fees that
bring his average income to about $50,000 a
year. He received $10,000 from the publisher of
• ^latest book.
Kennedy, the Democratic senator from
$60,000
$250,000,
mostly real estate holdings
in New |
York, Florida and I ,
fornia Gov. Ronald
n Is a
ire land owner. He am
1 his i
Wile, the
r of a prominent brail
considei
ed independently wei
-illhy,
with a